“This won’t take long,” I said as I eyed her huge belly.
“My feet are killing me,” Ella said, waddling to her bed and rolling on top of it. She was the tiniest girl. Five feet three inches and without pregnancy would have weighed ninety pounds. Her belly took over everything. She looked pregnant from her shoulders down to her knees. I could imagine her foot pain had to be moderately severe with all the extra weight.
“They don’t appear to be swollen,” I responded as I checked each one.
“Nothing is,” she sighed. “This carrier gene makes pregnancy easy. If I didn’t have to bear so much weight and the babies didn’t constantly play tag with each other in there, I wouldn’t even know I was pregnant.” I smiled. “Just you wait. You’ll see.” This made me drop the smile. I had no intentions on finding out while I was stuck in this place. But if I did conceive before we dismantled the system, Mother Country would have to kill me before they reached my babies. Fortunately, we rescued Ella before they could get hers. …show more content…
Charles, me, and another carrier, Sherman Stackmeyer. We all had extensive medical knowledge; otherwise, Charles would only know her location. The children in her belly were that valuable.
“Do you have names picked out yet?” I asked trying to steer the conversation away from my ovaries. Ella gave me the biggest smile I had yet to see from her since her dissenter call so many months